The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, March 10, 1897, Image 3
-THE
- Sexret o? Success.
OUR constant aim has been to make it profitable to our
customers to deal with us. Friendship is all right in its
way, but business is business. We have done well for our
patrons in the past. Now we propose opening the
With doubled energies and enthusiasm, and we shall endeav
or to serve zhe public more acceptably than ever before. On
to-morrow ou.
MR. OSBORNE
Will leave for the Northern markets, where he will spend
some weeks looking after the interest of our Firm and Pa
trons. He will exert himself to select and bring on one of
the nicest lines of
m ul Fi? DM EH
Notions,.
Millinery, &c,
Ever shown in this city. He will put forth special efforts to
secure for this market the newest, nobbyest and most
UP-TO-D-A/TE
Stuff to be found in the metropolis and Fashion centres of
this country. We are determined to merit your trade. It is
our aim to establish here a business second to none in
Upper Carolina.
We have now on hand a quantity of Winter Goods that
we will close out at a sacrifice. Come and see them.
We have recently received a good big quantity of
NEW SPRING GOODS
Suitable for immediate use. Our 36-inch Percale at 10c. per
yard would not be high at 12 l-2c. per yard.
Shirting Prints to sell at 5c. per yard.
Also, Shirting Prints, in Remnants from two to ten yards,
at 4c. per yard.
Also, Remnants of Indigo Blue Prints at 4c. per yard.
We also have a big lot of Pound Prints, put up in one and
five pound Packages.
We have just received a lot of 36-inch Bleaching to sell
at 5c. per yard.
Also, Fruit of the Loom Bleaching, thirty-six inches
wide, at 6 3-4c. per yard. Any amount you want.
Don't forget our Embroideries and Laces.
LOOK OUT FOR THE ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS !
Don't lose sight of the fact that we are in the
Business
-AND THE -
HARDWARE BUSINESS.
One Car Load Steel Plows cheap. We are prepared to do
a general
SUPPLY BUSINESS.
We recently contracted for a big quantity of Flour far
below regular quotations, and we know that we are in posi
tion to sell you Flour.
We also have Seed Oats and Corn.
Also, Bacon, Lard, Molasses, &c.
If you want to supply your farms see us.
OUR WHOLESALE BUSINESS
Has increased most wondeifully, and we will make it to the
interest of all
MERCHANTS
To see us before making their purchases for Spring. Buying
in quantities as we do, and saving the expense of traveling
salesmen, also saving the differences in rents and other ex
penses incurred in doing business in the larger cities, we
defy competition, and will guarantee to sell as cheap as any
Jobbing or Wholesale Houses in the County. We mean just
what we say. -We are bent on doing business, and if
LOW PRICES,
And honest and fair dealing will do it we are determined to
succeed.
Come and be one to help to make our business a grand j
success.
Yours truly,
Brown, Osborne k Co,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Greneral Merchandise*
ANDERS ON, S. C.
Grocery
LOCAL NEWS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1897.
Tho Cotton Market.
Corrected by Brown, Osborne dc Co.
Strict Good I fiddling. 71
Good Middling. 7
Strict Middling. iii
Middling. (?J
Stains. ? to (i
There is not a vacant storeroom in An
derson.
The roseola is now an epidemic iii Ibis
section.
Tho price of cotton has advanced a little
recently.
These wet spells aro good times to burn
out chimneys.
Mr. E. A. Williams, of Pe'/.er, was in
the city j esterday.
There is yet a good deal of cotton in tLe
hands of the farmers.
Miss Lottie Brown :'s in the city visiting
friends and relatives.
During the pist week tho farmers put in
8:veral days plowing.
Mr. J. C. Mitchell hes been appointed
Magistrate at Piedmont.
The Court of General Sessions begins et
Greenville next Monday.
The timo for paying city taxes has been
extended until the 31st March.
Mr. W. J. Yates, of Charleston, spent a
diy or two in the city last week.
The robins are numerous, and the small
b JV is having fine sport shooting them.
Mr. G. Ernest Brown, of Birmingham,
Ala , is in the city visiting his mother.
Ba sure to note the pricts quoted in L.
Ge'sberg's new advertisement this week.
Tho Anderdon Comet Band has just
purchased several new fine instruments.
Hon. J. C. Alexander, Senator from
Oconee County, was In the city last Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Maxwell visited
friends and relatives in Greenville last
week.
Mr. E L. Eubankv, representing the
News and Courier, was in the city last
week.
Hon. I. N. McCalla, Abbeville County's
popular Senator, was in the city last Sit
urday. *
Mr3. H. H. Watkins spent a few days in
Greenville during the paBt week vitiling
friends.
Miss Daisey Sharpe ha? returned from a
delightful vi^it to Florida and Quitmar,
Georgia.
Tba supply ofseois spntus by Congress
man Latiiner for distribution has been ex
hausted.
The trees and vegetation generally are
putting forth, which betokens the approach
of Spring.
The Confederate Veterans should read
the notice of County Auditor Boleman in
another column.
Tho Bit rd nf County Commissioners
metyes'erday, but transacted no business
of pobMc interest.
The attention ol contractors is directed to
the advertisement of County Supervisor
Sne'grove in anni her column.
Mrs. J L. Gibert, of Bordeaux, S. C ,
spent a few rinys in Anderson last week,
the guest of Mrs. P K Norris.
Mr. E. C. Pruitt, who has been living at
Mellas. Ga , Ibe past year, has returned
to his old home in this Count?.
Housekeepers fiud it difficult now to
supply tbeir tables, and are anxiously
wailing for the vegetable season.
Miss Bertha Sharpe is visiting friends in
Bimberer. She will also visit in Ridgeway
and Winnsbo'0 before her return.
Mr. W. H. Tucker, of Atlanta, Ga.,
sp3nt last ^5anday in Anderson and was
warmly greeted by his old friends.
The City Council has decided to pur
chase a rock crushing machine. It will,
we believe, be a good investment for the
city.
Spark's Circus spent la3t Friday and
Saturday in the eily, but on account of the
bid weather it was not, liberally patron
ized.
Watch the advertisements in the INTEL
LIGENCER and you will know where to
buy the best Spring goods for the least
money.
Mossre. G. E. Cothian and W. O. Wel
born, two clever young gentlemen from
Garvin Township, gave us a call last
Thursday.
Mis3 Caro Miller, who has been taking
a course in the vocal department of Con
verse College, Spartanburg, S. C., has re
turned heme.
We are glad to hear thal Mr. J. C. Har
ris, of Townville, who has boen seriously
ill with pneumonia for several weeks, is
convalescing.
Congressman Latimer was in the city
Monday. He will have to return to
Washington next Monday to attend the
extra session of Congress.
The members of the Anderson dclepa
tion worked hard and faithfully in the
Legislature, and deserve the hearty cp
proval of their constituents.
Married, on Sunday, February 21. 18i?7,
at Moseley, S. C., by R P. Martin, Notary
Public. Mr. J. F. Scott and M?FS Lois Mc
Connell, all of Anderson County.
The wall in the rear of the rostrum of the
Methodist Church is being arranged for
che erection of the large pipe organ recent
ly purchased by the cocgrega'ion.
The Anderson Mutual Fire and Life In
surance Company is doing a good busi
ness and deserves your patronage. Bead
its advertisement in another column
Married, on February i, 1S97, at the
residence of the bride's father, by Rev. R.
G. Martin, Mr. D. A. McAlister and M?BB
Onie Martin, all of Anderson County.
Mrs. Mary M. Wyatt, of Waxahachie,
Texas, is visiting relatives; in this County,
her native home, and her visit is a source
of much pleasure to her many friends.
The Evans Pharmacy has just received
a lot of German millet, white clover,
orchard grass, bluo grass and other valua
ble seed. Seo the new advertisement.
Memorial Day is just two months oil',
and it is probable that the Camp of Sons of
Confederate Veterans in this city will
make the day an unusual interesting occa
sion.
Married, on Monday, March 1, 1897, at
the residence of Mr. M. H. Sexton, by J.
M. Broyles. Notary Public, Mr. Eugene
Wells and Miss Carrie Cromer, all of the
Fork.
Married, on Wednesday, March ?, 1S07,
by Rev. W.T. Duncan, at. the borne ol'
Miss Julia Buniss, Mr. Jackson Glenn
and Miss Minnie Burriss, all of Anderson
County.
Laurens Herald of the 1th inst, says:
"Mr. ClaudeS. Fuller, one of our yoting
business men, left last Tuesday for Ander
son where lie will engage in the brokerage
business."
Married, on Sunday, February 23, 1897,
at Beulah Wesleyan Methodist Church,
Elbert County, Ga., by Rev. R. B. Hays,
Mr. Frank Massey and Miss Laura Scott,
both of Hartwell, Ga.
Dr. A, N. Talley, of Columbia, spent
last Wednesday night in tba city in con
sultation with the physicians attending
Mr. R. S. Hill, whose condition, we regret
to say, is not improving.
Edgefield Chronicle: "M?S3 Mamio
Brown, of Anderson, a lovely sister of
Mrs. J. I>. Haltiwanger, is in Edgetield on
a visit to that lady. Miss Brown already
has many friends in Edgefield."
Married, on Wednesday, March 3, 1W7,
at the homo of the bride's father, Mr. J. F.
liarnos, Liberty, S. C., by Rev. L. T. Wel
ton, Mr. J J. Link, of Anderson County,
and Miss Addie Barnes, ol'Liberty.
Tho alarm of fire last Wednesday at
noon was caused by the explosion nf u
vnlcanizer in tho dental office of I>rs.
strickland A: King, In tbe Masonic Temple.
The firemen responded promptly, and the
Hames wore Boon extinguished. The office
was considerably damaged by water, and
the stock of goods of Lesser it Co. and the
Yates Shoe Co., in the stores on the first
tloor, were drenched. The loss is consid
erable, hut is covorod hy insurance,
Abbeville Meditan : "Rev. David "VI
Kellar, of To wnville, Anderson Count;
was in the city a few days tin* week visi
in? his home people and eoeing his man
f iends. He is well pleased with uh nc
home.'1
Merrier1! on Wednesday, March 3,18V
at the residence of the bride's father, M
A. 13. Sullivan, by Kev. J. R Earle, assisi
ed by Kev. W. It. Earle, Mr. Edwin
Earle and Miss Fleda Sullivan, all of Ac
derson County.
Barlow's minstrels appeared at the Opor
Huuse last night and were greeted by
large and appreciative audience. Th
troupe is a fine array of minstrel talenl
and gave a performance full of fun an
clean throughout.
Green vi I lo is lo have a ton thousand tlc?!
lar free library iu tho near future. Mn
Viola Xeblett made a deed of her tin
residence, valued at $5,000, to an associa
lion of prominent ladies and gentlemen c
that city for a free public library.
On March 24, there will be held in Co
lumbia a civil service examination fo
j positions in the departmental and railwa;
mail servier. Those who wish to be ex
nmined should apply for information t
the Civil 8trvice Commission, Washing
ton, D C.
The lott isiuo of Thc Fartnan Kehn
published hy the students ot' Formai
University, Greenville, S. C., comes to u
in a now dress and under the charge o
new editors. <>nr young friend. Jeter R
Horton, of Williamston. is editor of tin
Exchange Department.
Our venerable townsman, Mr. A. B
Towers, is seriously ill with pneumonia
He ha9 been confined to his bed for severa
days, and his condition is gradually grow
ing worse- He became unconscious thi:
morning, and it is feared he will not liv<
another twenty-four hours.
Rev. W. R. Earle, who recently returnee
home from tho Southern Baptist Theolog
ical Seminary, has accepted a call to thi
pastorate of tho Baptist Churches at Ab
beville and Troy, and went down las
week to enter upon his work. He wil
make his home in Abbeville.
Hartwell (Ga.) Sun : ".Tep Wilson, lh<
irrepressible, was over from Andersor
Friday. Jep sayB they're going to tas
mechanics' tools, but it won't hurt him
a trowel is of small value and ho has tc
make a new mortar box for every job
Jep'8 a brick and knows how to lay brid'
exactly right."
Miss Sallie Bowie has moved to th?
Broyles block, on South Main street, where
Bhe is roady to serve her patrons at any
time. We invite your attention to bei
advertisement in another column. Shs ie
offering many bargains now to make room
for her Spring goods, and it will pay yon
to give her a call.
The Felzer Mfg. Co. is making prepara
tions to put in seven new boilers, and one
twelve hundred horse power engine, tc
help run the Xo. 1 and 2 mills at high and
low water. They are tearing down the first
smoke ttack that was ever built there and
will build a new one. It will be round,
25 feet in diameter and 150 feet high.
Mr. T. D. Mullinax has tendered his
resignation as an Alderman of the city.
An election lo fill the vacancy will be held
on the 1st April. The manaeers of the
election are A. G. Pinckney, W. S. Hay
nie and R. Y. H. Nance. The bookB of
registration will be opened in the Council
Chamber on March 19th and close on the
22od.
Mr. Bsuneau Harri?, of Pendleton, has
been awarded the prize of $50 offered by
the Xcws and Courier for the largest hog
raised in the State from a pig not over four
months old on March 1, 180G. On that
date his pig weighed 15 pounds, and on
December 25, the last day of the contest, it
weighed 515 pounds, having gained 500
pounds in 300 days.
When it comes lo selling goods, the An
derson dealers can't be turned down on
low prices. Recently the County Com
missioners, thc City Council and the Direc
tors of the Anderson Cotton Mil's called
for sealed bids for furnishing builders'
hardware, etc., and the Sullivan Hardware
Co. put in the lowest bids and were award
ed the contracts for furnishing all the
things needed.
Edgefield Chronicle: "Miss Claudia
Pr?voit, of Anderson, after two weeks in
Edgefield, with Miss Virginia Addison,
departed homewards on Monday. Miss
Provost was decidedly a belle in Edge
field. Indeed her beauty, vivacity and
amiability are irresistible. In compliment
to her, our society boys gave a brilliant
german in our Opera Houso hall on Fri
day evening last."
A visit to our ''city of tho dead" rovcals
a gradual improvement. Placing Howers
on the spot beneath which repose bur loved
ones is a beautiful custom, and we are glad
to see it becoming more general. They
are not lost to us ; then why thould we
leave their resting places all bare and de.o
late? It is meet to make fair and sweet
the sacred place which bas SD fitly been
called "God's acre."
Pickens Journal : "Mrs. Cynthia Mar
tin, relict of the late Edmund Marlin, died
at her residence near Centra] on the 24th
ult., and was burled from Mount Zion
Methodist Church, of which she was a con
sistent and devoted membor. She was S3
yoar3 of ago and loaves two son? and three
daughters. The deceased has many friends
and relatives in Anderson County who
will regret to bear of her death."
The Columbia State of last Monday
publishes a list of the Dispensaries in the
State, and gives the sales and net profits
of each for the year ending December 31,
last. There are ninety-one Dispensaries
in the State, and the total sales amount to
$1.402,109.59, with a net profit of $132.
207.03. The Anderson Dispensary stands
fourth in the list, its falos aggregating
?51,105.77, with a net profit of ?0,180.76.
That new advertisement of R S Hill in
another column will interest both old and
young, male and female, and you should
read it carefully. Recalls special atten
tion to his now stock of dress goods, white
goods, laces and embroideries, millinery,
clothing and gents' furnishings, Bhoes and
trunks. He wants you to visit his estab
lishment, inspect these goods and get bis
prices befjre making your purchases
elsewhere.
Chiquola Lodge, Knights of Pythias, is
making preparations to entertain the
Grand Lodge, which meets in this city in
May. At a meeting of the Lodge last Fri
day evening tho following Committees
were appointed: Finance Committee
Col. J. D. Maxwell, Capt. P. IC. McCully,
Hon. G. E Prince, Hon. J. I,. Tribble,
Dr. P. T. Wilhite and W. R. Hubbard ;
Committee on Arrangement and Enter
tainment-Messrs. Louis Sharpe, U. E
Soybt. J. M. Patrick, J. K. Hood and J. C.
Whitefield; Reception ('omruittee-Cien.
M. L. Bonham. Messrs. J. B. Lewis, H.
H. Watkins, W. H. Frierson, G. W.
Evans, D. L. S Moore, J. M. Cathcart, C.
W. Webb, G. M. Tolly.
Those of our people who wcro so fortu
nato as to bear the lectures of Dr. Steel, of
Nashville, Tenn., will not soon forget bia
visit to Audron, and should he ever re
turn here he will be most cordially wel
comed. Un Sunday night Dr. Steel lectur
ed in the Methodist Church, and was
greeted by a vory large congregation,
ibero scarcely being stancling room in tho
Church. His subject was tho ''Pioneers of
Methodism in America," and for one hour
?md a half he held tho closest attention of
his congregation. On Monday night he
lectured in the Opera House, under the
auspices of tho Epworth League, and again
ba was greeted by a large audience, his
subject being "Home Life in Dixie Dur
ing tho War," which was certainly a groat
literary treat. Tho Doctor has few eciuah
as a lecturer, and asa word-painter cannot
be excelled.
Mr. William IC. Archordicd at bis home
in this city last Thursday evening, in the
30th yetr of his age. A week preceding
his death he came home sick from Green
wood, wbero he had been selling a drove
of horses and mules, and in a few hours
his illuess developed into pneumonia.
Despite tho most careful nursing and the
best of medical treatmont, his condition
gradually grew worse until death came to
his relief. Mr. Archer was the fourth son
of the late Wm. M. Archer, and was born
and reared in Anderson. He was an in
dustrious, upright man, and his death is
deeplj' regretted by n wide circle of rela
tives and frsends. Un Friday afternoon
his remains wore intorrod in Silver Brook
Cemetery, after appropriate funeral servi
ces conductod by Rev. J. N. ll. Summer
ell in tho Presbyterian Church. Ho loaves
a devoted wife and six children to mourn
his death, and in their eore bereavement
they have the sympathies of our whole
section.
We clip tho following from tho Atlanta
Constitution Ot last Sunday : "Mrs. C. C.
Cummings has established an enviable
reputation f>r bigh class (Ire s making
ainoug ihe stylishly dressed ladios ol'At
lanta, lier artistic creativo ability, allied
witta a deftness of execution with thc
noodle, has brought her a large clieutlle
from lim cultured and discriminating class
of correctly gowned ladies. Mrs. Cum
mings keeps in close touch with the
famous modistes of New York, and she
has m rangements which cnablo her to j
B3HKI
secure the patterns of the latest fushionable
costumes worn in the metropolis. She
has just received a large supply of patterns
of the latest Spring styles. Mri. Cum
mings contemplates moving in the near
future to Anderson, S C. She will be
missed hero, bul ll::? ladie? of Anderson
may look forward to ber arrival there with
pleasurenblc anticipation." The many
friends of Mrs. Cummings will bc delight
ed to know that she is to return to Ander
son, her old home.
The Clio correspondent of the Dillon
Herald, under date of February 25, says :
"On tho 15th of September, 1806, the par
ents of Mrs. Carrie Wood came from An
derson County to Clio, to make this their
future home with their daughter. Mrs.
Carrie Wood. Ilor father, Mr. E. M.
Reese, died January l?tb, of dropsy, at
tho advmicod ago of 78 vears, having been
boru duly loth, 1819. His wife, Mrs.
Caroline iWardlawi Keese, was prostrated
by thc death of her husband and threaten
ed with heart failure for several days,
which linally developed into dropsy of the
chest, and she too passed away on the 20:h
of this month, ono month after the death
of her worthy husband. This aged conple,
members of the Methodist Church from
their youth up, found a burial place in the
beautiful cemetery at Hebron Church.
This worthy couple would have lived
together fifty years if they had lived until
next September, but after an honorable
and useful life they leave a Christian re
cord RS a bright legacy to their nine living
children, who are bereft of parents in only
a few days. The heart of Mrs. Wood
goes out in gratitude tn the Clio people for
the valuable services r 'dered in her days
of severe trial. Mrs. L. 0. Salmon is
another one of the daughters of this aged
nair, now residing in Clio." Mr. and Mrs.
lteeso had many old friends in this County
who will be pained to hear of their death.
In Memoriam.
Death has again invaded this commun
ity and removed one of our best and most
esteemed citizens in the person of Maj. E.
J. Earle. He died at his home-"Ever
green"-on Monday eve, Feb. 22, 181)7,
tho place that ho spent the greater part
of his life. His health had bcon failing
for somo time, and no ono was moro fully
assured of the approaching end than him
self, and he met it calmly and as much
resigned as a person starting upon an
earthly journey. His sufferings, incura
ble though he know his malady to be,
never made him morbid, never embitter
ed bim, never mado him less sympathet
ic, loving and tender; recognizing that it
was his Father's hand that afllicted him
ho said, "it !3 well." And he laid down
the battle-scarred armor as a soldier of
King Emmanuel's cross and exclaimed
truly, "I have fought a good fight, I have
finished my cour.se; henceforth there is a
a crown of righteousness laid up for rae
which the righteous Judge shall give rae
in that day." Death is always sad, but
tho gloom of the grave is dispelled when
we are enabled by grace divine to look
beyond this vale of tear?, and like Paul
exclaim: "For me to live in Christ and to
die is gain!" Deautiful life! What an
inspiration to so live that our last days
may be ns trustful and peaceful, as full
of steadfast faith as his; no doubts, no
fears obscured his vision, but calmly,
sweetly as a little child, he awaited the
summons to come up higher.
Maj. Earle grew to manhood in ante
bellum days and was noted for his hos
pitality and kind attention to all with
whom he came in contact. He had pass
ed his three-score-and-ten years, having
been born in 1S23. A large congregation
assembled at Shiloh on Wednesday, the
24th inst, to pay the last tribute to the
memory of one they loved. The funeral
was conducted by Revs. M. McGee and
T. A. Thornton, in words most appropri
ate, full of comfort and condolence to the
sorrowing relatives and friends. We
tender our sympathy to the grief-strick
'?u family in thia sad hour.
Home at last on heavenly mountains,
Heard tho "como and enter in !"
Saved by life's fair Mowing fountains,
Saved from earthly taint and sin.
Free at last from all temptation,
No more'need of watchful care;
Joyful in complete salvation,
f iiven tho victoi'd crown to wear.
Welcomo at thc pearly portal,
Evermore a wclcoinu guest;
Welcomed to the life immoital
In the mansions of the blest.
"Home, sweet home," our home forever,
All thc pilgrim journey past ;
Welcomed home to wander ? Never !
.Saved through Jesus-"llomc at last."
A FRIEND.
Mr. Cunningham Suggested.
Editor's InlcUifjcnccr: As the western
side of the city ha? no representative on
the present Board of Aldermen, the name
of Mr. J. Q. Cunningham is respectfully
suggested to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Alderman Mullinax.
_DEMOCRAT.
Attention, Fanners and Breeders.
From American Horse Breeder, Feb. 9.
It was demonstrated at Mr. George H.
Hi ks' recent sale that the Morgans are
able to hold their own in the sale ring
with the best that can be found. The
Wilkes, the Electioneer, the Nutwood and
other popular branches of the Hamble
tonian family were well represented there,
but the highest priced animal in the lot
wai an intensoly inbred Morgan two year
old fi.ly by Peerless Ben (2.25.1); dam,
Craee's Sister (dam of Alculalia, 2.11.1),
by Daniel Lambert; second by Hiawatha,
son of Jackson's Flying Cloud, by Ver
mont P ack Hawk. She brought $125,
while a daughter of Sable Wilkes (2.18),
that had a three-year-old trotting record of
2.21, went for ?325. The get of Peerless
lim made an excellent showing at the
sale, and prices paid for them averaged
well. It pays to breed that kind.
?.3" PEERLESS BEX will make the
season this Spring at Woodburn Stock
Farm, Pendleton, S C. For further par
ticulars address B. HARRIS,
30-1 Pendleton, S. C.
Car load O.vensboro Wagons just ro
ceiveJ. H. G. Johnson ?Son.
Cir load of "Studebaker" wasons just
received J. S. Fowler.
Jt is not to bo wondered at that Ayer's
Pills are in such universal demand, For
the cure of constipation, biliousness, or
any other complaint needing a laxative,
theso pills aro unsurpassed. They are
sugar-coated, easy to take, and every dose
is ellectivo.
Lot of old roofing tin, in good condition,
at one dollar per sipiaro J. T. Burriss.
35-:;
WE DO NOT WANT BOYS OIL LOAF
EUS, to write, but men of ability. $2u? to
$500 per month, salary or commission.
State and general managers. RACINE
FIRE ENGINE CO., Racine, Wis. 30-S.
Years of experience, close study of th5?
business and close contact with their cns
tomers, have established the Sullivan
Hardware Co. as headquarters for all goods
in their line.
C.'.r P ad of ' Studebaker" wagons just
received. J. S. Fowler.
Cut Flowers, Pot Plants and Palms for
salo. Mus. .J. V. CI.INKSCAI.ES,
242 Main Sf.
Brock I'?ros. are solo agents for the Boy
Carbon Plow. II*vo you seen it? It is
the strongest, neatest, lightest running
little plow on the market. It has a steel
point slide and wing and carbon foot. It
beats the Boy Dixie 10 toi. Call for it
and you will be pleased.
While no physician or pharmacist can
conscientiously warrant a euro, tho J. C.
Ayor Co., guarantee tho purity, strength,
and modicinal virtues of Ayor's Sarsapa
rilla. It was tho only blood-purilior ad
muted at the great World's Fair in Chicago,
IS!
Call on J. L Farmer, Andorson, S. C.,
for Adair A; McCirty Pros. High Grade
Ammoniated Fertilizers and Acid Phos
phate, tf.
Car load o? "Studobaker" wagons just
received. J. S. Fowler.
Such bargains in Horse Collara ns Sulli
van Hardwaro Co. now oder are not had
often in a life time.
We have the largest stock of Blacksmith
outfits ever brought to Andereon. Be
certain to see us before buying-we can
save you money. BROCK BROS.
lt is a mighty poor man that can't buy
a blacksmith's outfit at Sullivan Hard
ware Co's, prices.
Brock Bros. sell the corrugated Steel
Roofing.
McKinley and the tari ff are pushing
Parhed Wire up, but Sullivan Hardware
Co. are holding their prices down to the
old notch as long as they can.
Another car load of the great Oliver
Chilled Plows just received hy Sullivan
Hardware Co.
A fanner who uses Towers A- Sullivan's
steel plows will have no other. The Sul
livan Hardware Co. sell them and will
sell no other.
Plow pear, Traeos, P.-idlcs, Hames, Ac,
low in price and complote in variety at
Sullivan Hardwaro Co'?.
Tho celebrated "Nimrod" Axes, sold
only by the Sullivan Hardware Co., havo
wen a great reputation. They have no
equal. Price reduced.
Every farmer will now look out for his
plows, plow stocks and implements gen
erally. He will stand in bis own light if
he fails to try Sullivan Hardware Co. before
buying.
TALK
The Verdict of the People
is a sufficient guarantee
that we sell good Goods
Low in Price !
We are determined to sell all of our
Winter Clothing,
Underwear,
Overcoats,
And Heavy ?Shoes,
Must get rid of them to make room for the Spring stuff, and
we ha^ : made prices that will attract the closest buyers.
If you are at all interested in anything in our line, better
come and see Goods and get prices.
No trouble to show Goods.
KNEE PANTS, age 4 to 15.25c.
A BETTER ONE, age 4 to 16.50c.
Yours truly,
NO. 4o Public Square.
First Spring
Commencing Thursday morning
we will open up a Fresh, New
lot of : : : ? : : : : : : :
EMBROIDERIES,
WHITE GOODS,
TABLE LINENS,
DDI LEYS, NAPKINS,
TOWELS,
BLEACHED MUSLINS,
CAMBRICS,
10-4 SHEETINGS,
Pillow Casings, &c.
A new line of Percales in latest styles at from 8c. to
12 l-2c. Also, a line of Remnant Percales.
Ducks, Cheviots and P. K.
Largest line of Embroidery we have ever shown at this
season of the year.
We have secured some special drives in Embroidery and
Laces, and feel sure we can interest you.
Choice line of Embroidery in short lengths, (4 1-2 yards
in each pieced which is interesting all the Ladies who see it.
A nice, fresh lot of Hamburg, Nainsook, Mull and Swiss
Embroideries and Insertions, and a pretty assortment of Tor
chon Laces-just the thing for early Spring.
Great line Table Damask and Linens.
Bleached Table Lineo S5 inches wide at.81.00.
Bleached Table Linen 72 inched wide at.85.
Bleached Table Linen 64 inches wide at.75.
Bleached Table Linen GO inches wide at.50.
Unbleached Table Liner. 72 inches wide at.50.
Unbleached Table Linen 64 inches wide, with bor
der, at.50.
Kel Table Damask, (imported,) 85 inches wide, at.. .90.
Rei Table Damask, (good colors,) 64 inches wide nt .40 and 50.
A very nice wide Colored Table Damask at.25.
Doileys and Napkins-a great linc-at from 25o. to
80.OO per dozen.
A nice, fresh lot of Ladies' Foster Hook Kid Gloves,
reduced lo 75c. per pair.
We want your business. Let us^have it.
Very truly"
JONES & CO
In all Lines
.. AT ..
E. SEYM'S,
In order that we might reduce our Stock
?,
of Heavy Goods during this month, and as
Winter seems to have just begun, those who
have put off buying until now will certainly
reap a harvest, as we mean to sell, and if
LOW PRICES and good honest Goods will
move them they will go.
Dont buy your Wiater Jeans, Cassimeres,
Blankets, Lap Robes and Shoes until you
price ours.
We are Making Special Prices on . . .
TOBACCO !
LF you want to buy Tobacco by the Box or
pound it will pay you to see our Stock and
get our prices.
Fancy and Fine Groceries to suit Every One.
We sell D. M. Ferry & Co's. Garden Seed.
Also, Multiplying Onions and Onion Sets.
COME TO SEE US.
THONE 44.
FREE CITY DELIVERY.
OSBORNE & BOLT.
LEND US YOUR EAR!
AND LISTEN TO OUR SONG!
We have on hand the largest stock
we have ever carried, and our motto
is to sell goods, not keep them. . .
OUR line of Shots ia large and complete.
CloMug out a lot of Ladies $1.00 Shoes at 75c. Also a lot of Men's High Cut Bro
gans at ?1 00. There is good wear in both of these Shoes, and the price is dirt cheap.
We don't mean to be undersold in Flour. All bought before the rise, and it's bound
to go in a hurry. 50 barrels of good family Flour to go at ?3 50. Tobacco cheaper than
ever heard of btfore. Come and try our "Tar Heel" at 21c. One of the best chews
on the marked.
We mean business, and ask you to give us a chance and we are bound to sell you
A new lot of Blue Straw Wi:eat just arrived.
O. D. ANDERSON & BRO.
P. S.-Bring your Peas, Corn, Butter, Eggs, etc , to UP.
WATCHES ! WATCHES !
N O' * IS YOUR CHANCE if you want a nice Watch cheap. I have bought the
LARGEST STOCK of
Gold, Silver and Nickel Watches
Ever brought to this City. I bought them CHEAP and am going to sell them the
SAME WAY. Bj sure and get my prices, as I bought them to sell and not to keep.
Come in and let me price them to you. I carry the largest Stock, bay in large quanti
ties, an? get bottom prices, and will give you the advantage of it.
Diamond Rings, Plain Rings, Set Rings,
Jewelry of all kinds,
Silverware and Clocks,
In abundance, at
WILL. R. HUBBARD'S JEWELRY PALACE.
Next to Farmers and Merchants Bank.
Thone si.
COLE & COFFEE
Pox? the next Thirty Days
WILL sell you a dandy Congress Shoe, worth 81.50, for $1.00.
A beautiful Buff Button, for Ladies, worth ?1.25, for 90c.
All grades of Shoes at cut rates unheard of.
We are glad to say our Shr?e trade has been more than wr; even expected.
We have had to duplicate our Shoe bills three times already ; and at the
extreme low prices we are offering Shoes now we hope to double our business
for the next thirty days.
We will sell you WATER PROOF GOODS in all the colors, w-,rth
75c. per yard, for 40c.
One thousand yards OUTINGS and SUITINGS, worth 7c. to 7?c, re
ducol to 5c. and 5 k.
CASHMERFS that arc selling at 75c. to ?1.00 wc are offering for 35c.
to 50:.